Sentence examples for naturally correct from inspiring English sources
Utilitarianism is a natural constraint, an allegedly single naturally correct way for all of us to choose our course.
To some, that might suggest that as time goes on, the imbalance will naturally correct itself.
Equally, intervention in the case of 'younger healthy females' was not necessary as their health problems would naturally correct themselves.
He doubted, for example, that the human eye makes naturally correct judgments about the shapes, sizes, positions, and distances of objects.
It's true that Friedrich Hayek, whom Mr Linker shamelessly abuses, is the most prominent 20th-century intellectual behind the concept of spontaneous order the theory that systems, such as markets, naturally correct, and function best without human meddling.
He added: "The one thing you have to be cognizant of is when you have proud men who did not perform up to their usual levels you have to be careful of assuming that it is going to naturally correct itself because what you have is the human element in play.
"The gene is essentially tricked into thinking there is a spelling error in a specific gene sequence and it naturally corrects it fooling the body into turning on its own gene-repair mechanism," says Peter Beetham, a senior scientist at Kimeragen, the privately held Newtown, Pa.-based company that developed the method.
Although there is naturally no "correct" mean level of ERS, using μ ERS =0 provides a natural reference as 0 corresponds to the overall mean on ERS.
It may be that the education market will start naturally to correct itself; rising university fees may inspire a return to those subjects that increase a student's chances of actual employment.
It is more important to build "muscle memory" so that you unconsciously and naturally maintain correct posture without fatigue.
You don't need to develop a body builder physique it's more important to build "muscle memory" so that you unconsciously and naturally maintain correct posture without fatigue.
